Yes, the Yellow Ranger, Trini (played by Becky G in the film), reportedly identifies as LGBTQ+. Israelite told THR that a small, "pivotal" scene happens in the film's second act that hints that Trini is coming to terms with her sexual orientation. (Reportedly, Trini is down in the dumps about relationships, and one of the Rangers assumes she's having "boyfriend problems." However, the group soon realizes that Trini might actually be having—wait for it—"girlfriend problems." Cue Lady Gaga's "Born This Way.")

"For Trini, really she's questioning a lot about who she is," Israelite said to THR. "She hasn't fully figured it out yet. I think what's great about that scene and what that scene propels for the rest of the movie is, 'That's OK.' The movie is saying, 'That's OK,' and all of the kids have to own who they are and find their tribe."

LGBTQ+ acceptance has come a long way over the past decade, but sexuality is still demonized in many parts of the country. Having a queer character in a big-budget film like Power Rangers will make so many struggling kids feel less alone and, hopefully, work toward normalizing LGBTQ+ identities in more conservative areas.

“LGBTQ youth deserve a happily ever after just like everyone else,” GLAAD president and CEO Sarah Kate Ellis tells Glamour. “LGBTQ images in films can be a lifeline for young people living in cities and countries where LGBTQ acceptance is not the norm. The film industry lags behind television when it comes to LGBTQ stories, so while these may seem like small moments, they are actually big steps.”

And for the people who think this is pushing some kind of agenda, let me stop you right there: All representation like this does is show that different kinds of people exist in the world. That's a critical message that everyone needs to grasp. Acceptance begins with baby steps.